THE CARDINAL
Vol. XXXIV, No. 21 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE, LOUISVILLE 8, KENTUCKY March 22, 1963
BEALE CANON MISS JUDY NORMAN
Pictu-res Courtesy of The Courie-r-Journal
J. W. "JACK" FALLER
DU!)s And KD!)s Win
Barbershop Contest
Pi Phi, Men's Dorm Take Second Place
The Delta Upsilon "Derby Towners" and the Kappa Delta
"Katydids" won the annual Barbershop Sing held March 20 in
the Playhouse. The Men's Dorms "Barber's 4" and the Pi Beta
Phi "Misses" placed second in their respective divisions.
Critic Brooks
Talks Sunday
On Faulkner
The "Derby Towners" sang
"Aura Lee" and "Yessir, That's
My Baby." Bill Scott, Dave Long,
Gary Steedly, and AI Poland com­posed
the "Derby Towners."
Judy Norman!) Canon!) Faller!) Win
National Science Foundation Grants
Cleanth Brooks, noted literary
critic, will speak Sunday at 3:00
in the Main Lounge of the Uni­versity
Center. His visit to the
University is in connection with
the Book-of-the-Semester pro­gram.
The "Katydids" sang "Angry"
and "Daddy, Get Your Baby Out
of Jail." Members of the "Katy­dids"
included .Jean Peters, Erna
Ford, Eileen Elliot, and Dinah
Sheeran.
Howe, Zollinger M.C.
Nine other quartets participated
in the Sing. Prudence Zollinger
and Frank Howe, Barbershop
Commission heads, participated as
M.C.'s for the program which
played to a capacity crowd. While
the judges selected the winners,
the Clubhouse Four, composed of
members of The Spebsqsa, sang.
The Spebsqsa is the Society for
the Preservation and Enjoyment
of Barbershop Quartet singing in
Jack Faller, Beale Canon, both
Chemistry majors, and Judy Nor­man,
a Biology major have been
awarded National Science Founda­tion
Scholarships for graduate
study. Faller will be working on
his doctorate in chemistry at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech­nology.
Miss Norman and Canon
will be working at the University
of Louisville. Canon will receive
a doctorate in chemistry while
Miss Norman will work for a mas­ter's
degree in Biology.
Miss Norman and Faller re­ceived
bachelor's degrees in Jan­uary.
Both were honor students.
Miss Norman was graduated from
Shawnee High School, Faller from
St. Xavier, and Canon from Mur-
Law School Practice Trials
To Use Greek Women ]rtrists
by David Schulman
Every Senior at the University of Louisville School of Law will
present a trial case before a jury and a judge in the school's Allen
Court Room between March 29 and April 4. Trial practice, which
hasn't been on the law school curriculum since 1959, is being re­emphasized,
Assistant Professor Walter S. Thompson, head of the
program, said Wednesday. The reemphasis is necessary, he said, be­cause
there must be some balance between theory learned in law
school and practical experience gained.
"Trial practice is very helpful
to the students," Thompson added.
"It is one of the few times a stu­dent
has the opportunity to prac­tice
under the same conditions as
would exist when he becomes an
attorney."
Louisville attorneys and law
school professors who will serve as
judges include Professor William
Dolson, Ernest Eubanks, Harry
Hargadon, Jr., Professor Wallace
McBain, Charles Sandmann, and
Chester Allen Vittitow.
The cases, modified versions of
real ones, will be heard by all­women
juries furnished by U.L.
sororities.
Those participating in the trial
practice are John Arnett, Robert
Biggs, William Bowman, Rudy
Bryant, Donalp Carmichael, Earn­est
Coletti, Michael Conliffe,
James Crain, Jerome Franken­berger,
George Herrman, James
Highfield, Dwight Johnson, Rob­ert
Josephson, and William Kat­zinski.
Others are Paul Kleine-Kracht,
Robert Kohn, Charles Kurz, Nor­vie
Lay, Glenn McDonald, Thomas
Merrill, Sanford Nonnan, Maurice
Perkinson, Henry Reed, Jan Rod­way,
John Rogers, Raymond Sani­gnac,
Harry Shapiro, Ronald Sny­der,
David Thomas, Herbert Van
Arsdale, and Allen Weiss.
Court will convene 6:30 P.M.
each day except for Saturday,
March 30, when two cases will be
presented.
New Poet To Read
Works Wednesday
In Library Lounge
Jack Gilbert, a young, formerly
unknown poet and winner of the
Yale Younger Poets Award of 1963,
will speak in the Library Lecture
Lounge on March 27, at 2:00 P .M.
His visit is being sponsored by
the English Department.
The Yale Award is the highest
award a poet who has not previ­ously.
published a book can win
in America. It is one of the four
highest that any poet can win
in this country.
Gilbert"s book, View of Jeo­pardy,
was published in 1962 by
the Yale University Press. (A
second edition has just been
ordered) He is currently a nomi­nee
for the 1962 Pulitzer Prize.
His book was also selected by
Harper's magazine as one of the
six best of the year.
Dr. Fuad Abu-Zayyad, spon­sored
by the University of
Louisville School of Law, in
conjunction with International
Center, will speak on Thursday,
March 28, 1963 in Allen Court­room,
Law School building.
IUs subject wlll be "Marriage,
Divorce and the Status of Wo­men
in the Moslem World."
ray High School in Murray, Ky.
Miss Norman and Faller are un­der
the Ford Foundation acceler­ated
master's degree program at
the U. of L.
In his freshman and senior
years Faller was recognized for
o u t s t a n d i n g achievements in
chemistry and named the "out­standing
senior" at the College of
Arts and Sciences in 1962.
Miss Norman is a member of
Mortar Board, senior women's
scholastic organization.
Canon is a 1961 honors grad­uate
of Murray State College,
where his father teaches Physics.
Like Faller, Canon won awards
for outstanding achievement in
chemistry in the freshman and
senior years.
Miss Norman is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Norman of
729 S. Western Parkway. Canon
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Canon of Murray. Faller lives at
2111 Dahlia and is the son of Mrs.
A. M. Faller.
Brooks, some of whose books
have been used as texts in the
College of Arts and Sciences, will
speak on "Faulkner as a Nature
Poet." The book under study in
the program this semester is
Absalom, Absalom!, by William
Faulkner.
Brooks is a native of Murray,
Kentucky. He received a bach­elor's
degree from Vanderbilt and
a master's degree from Tulane. He
also holds degrees from Oxford,
England. He is presently a pro­fessor
of English at Yale Uni­versity.
The lectures are free and open
to the public. All UL students and
faculty members are invited to
participate in the program by
reading Absalom, Absalom! and
attending the lectures.
Brooks has written several
prominent critical works. The
best-known of these is The Well­Wrought
Urn. He has collaborated
with Robert Penn Warren on a
series of English text books.
President Davidson and Peck Hickman, Athletic Director, help UL
freshman Wade Houston break the rround for the new Crawford
Gymnasium.
America. ·
Wade Houston
Breaks Earth
For New Gym
by Linda Eagle
The official ground-breaking
for the John A. and Mary D.
Crawford Gymnasium took place
on March 19 at 3:00 p.m. despite
gusty winds and frequent show­ers
which forced the crowd onto
nearby porches.
The ground-breaking took place
in the lot at Brook and Shipp
Streets. .
Dr. Davidson, speaking to the
students and band members who
had rushed for shelter, good na-·
turedly referred to it as "one of
the most unusual groundbreakings
I have witnessed.''
Cowger, Cook Present
The ceremonies were attended
by such eminent local officials as
Mayor Cowger, Judge Marlow
Cook, and Henry Y. Offutt, Chair­man
of the Board of Trustees.
The ground-breaking was begun
by the University of Louisville
Brass Band. The cheerleaders who
had assembled to give cheers to
close the program were forced to
become spectators because of the
downpour.
The speakers' struggling to
make themselves heard over the
wind spoke of their gratitude to
the Crawfords for making the
gymnasium possible.
Mayor Cowger, speaking for the
city of Louisville said, "This is
a great day for atheletes in Louis­ville.
Today we break ground for
this gymnasium, and today the
cast was removed from Judge
Cook's leg." ·
Wade Houston, of the class of
~967, using a silver spade, broke
the ground with the assistance of
Dr. Davidson and Peck Hickman.